The Russian literary heroine Catherine Earnshaw is most like:
Anna Karenina
Nastasya Filippovna (The Idiot)
Tatyana Larina (Eugene Onegin)
Other (explain)

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The Russian literary heroine Catherine Earnshaw is most like:
Anna Karenina
Nastasya Filippovna (The Idiot)
Tatyana Larina (Eugene Onegin)
Other (explain)

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nobody asked but here's my takes on what kind of cat eugene onegin characters would be
tatyana: nebelung
olga: russian blue
lensky: siberian/neva masquerade
onegin: somali
haven't picked anyone else yet ok thank you
Just confess your love to them worst thing they could say is
Karen Kain photographed in 1986, Onegin Ballet (National Ballet of Canada) ꣑ৎ
and for desert
WesScholar Teaching Lolita Through Pushkin' s Onegin

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crucial to me that eugene onegin is very much a story about someone who has no genuine confidence in who he is. and in the first two acts he is like 20 years old at Most. he's young and stupid and arrogant about it. he cares deeply about the way he is seen by society and it is this perception of him, and his reaction to being perceived in a way he doesn't like (slash doesn't agree with fundamentally, even if he isn't sure what his fundamental self is yet) that drives him to action. and by the end he's not grown out of the apathy but he's lost a lot of his bite, and the revelation of genuine emotion brought on by re-meeting tatyana is a rebirth for him, BUT it is NOT a romantic redemption, because she leaves him and he still has to live with that reality, and live with the misery that is being perceived (truthfully or not) and judged. he's grown as a person yes but that does not then entitle him to the prize of the woman he wants and in fact reveals that he still has more growing to do as a person
It has taken me a year but I finally finished Crime and Punishment. It was great, I wish I had concentrated on it more. I understand why people from all walks of life love it so much: Raskolnikov is an ordinary person - both in social class and in morality - who thinks he is exceptional and wants to prove it. There is a weird sort of charm in this despite the grizzly nature of his murders.
The book was very sneakily a love story too, and a very romantic one. I love Sonya.
I think Eugene Onegin is still my favorite Russian novel, but I loved this one too.
tumblr absolutely refuses to let me reblog this i can't tell if it's a glitch or something weird like that but i need it on my page anyway so i'm putting it here this way